ee Se ——————eeeEEEE = le a ae ae oo a - THE DAILY EXAMINER - - - i ‘

EXPORTS or

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ad ns Sa ‘ wf fa BUSINESS 19 ” itter Lee Horses 4 ‘ Catil ‘ ‘ : | Bacon nas | \i eats (canned) ‘ } my i!

es ‘ at 2a

t, x

14

oo el

0 ~4.000 aad on

ooo

1) OO)

5 000 ' 0,000 00.000 15,000

ry v0

AGRICULTURAL rrovpucF.

7 000 f ;00 000 000

15,000 1.830.000 1,006,000 00

156000 2 555 000 152,000 000 1.452.000 2,731,000

£21,000

10,

1.798 ‘

18 In a@& Year

If taken

British

Ww

Iso

06 &13 500,000

10

<1 O00

1 =i

_———-e-

MA

EXPORTS OF

Vspar

- _—-

CANADIAN MAGAZI

{ i Mag:

rt

ed

s 37,7 Si,

, HD

14.000

119000 Ooo 63.000 > DOU

»000

ut ral

farm pre

1,118,000

"74,000 1 S2S,000 } 001 000 2.247 2,137,000 6.666 000

515.000 +000

000

) rest yn raking oul a s ratio

>. 119.060 5

NUFAC1URES.

Canadian

10,000; In

example :

L893 $462 000 383,000 192,000 210,000 355 000 177,000 204,000

155,000 vr ent mpiovimnent me mar

“luce and

lemand for

Ww pri es, a ast year

feight and a halt

~~.

NE

.

“aN . a

“Ul Vie

Faith Fenton’s € the

‘Winter €C

' M iva

_ —=_->- - Ho NOTES,

CREEN MARS

ndicate

the

‘ tt

that

1 “Onciit

t taxation, intlict that every-

Lis ability

ters Govern-

FOR MARCH.

of the

Among

KE. Molsor

{ uin- ntertaining 0 and its charming arnival at ntributions by Rev. H

hools,” by

Jewellery,

a EB

e Co., Lt’

|?» s ire

Canadian sident,.”’ nd Easter Champion; r es.” bey

storie . blished by

1. Toronto

ery scarce,

ke f Gree | have

fu

etic I

he ¢lass

ved

Vard inw

Kenneth rn

cLeod, a

la g

| <> - - —--

ROSEBERYS

- t that when I I 1e announced 1

nister

lief (hat he Cons : ew fthe B

miay ¢

j The Moder

‘

i s prey i Commends itself to the well-formed, ; and effectually what was in the crudest manner and

picagant formerly done wrevably as well peup } _ fevers j : e will he inet thet | raising a the delightful

ith dye Svrup of Figs

Ve lesjte A b wesitated to expend an additional

$16,904 « vear upon our Seer cervies

liquid

political howl ause the Government

>

mail and pase

eiress in Ene

hie marriage ; ' hieved

rd Ro

8 intention of ¥ land, ot be- winning the with Miss Han-

the rei

and of

with almost at home at

his

hi Hor

for the Derby

otf

“ATTY

Se - ——

n Way.

The c€

system and break up colds, headaches and without unpleasant after effects, use

laxative

t the

nere can l audible in

ss of the

Marsh engaged ICCeSS as a m both the those who luring the Mr

in the ur church

young

due nanner and

his class

aking gv od

vung men, McLeod, , were OB relative of home, got rippe

accounts,

ever

NUNTINS

AMBITION,

left ed-

ebervy

i t of 2 choice, unbi- id abroad, disposal, e, Ladas,

leads to the blue

tish turf for 1894

to the

leanse

, reme ly,

No othe r medi« ine has equalled Hood’s Sarsaparilia in the relief it gives in severe cases of dvepepsia, sick headache, ete.

(Contributed by the W. 0.2 VU.)

sIX REASONS FOR TEETOTALISM.

THEODORE L. CUYLER.

BY REY.

Some time ago a professor in one of l our literary institutions published a very plausible treatise to prove that we “ought

to use vinous and fermented _liq- uors.” There are half a dozen reasons why everv kind of intoxicating drink

should be let alone, except on those rare | occasions when a wise physician prescribes lan alcoholic medicine. The wiser the doctor, the more careful will he be not to create an appetite which may be as tata! as the disease he is contending with.

(1) The first reason is that no healthy human body requires alcohol, end the best work of the brain and limb is done without it. Alcohol stimulates, but it neither feeds nor strengthens So far

¢ { (Tasteless—Effectual.) US and NERVOUS BILIOUS an DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ol Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Steep, Frightful Dreams, Ail

Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-

regularities Incidental to Ladies.

Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts. Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea!}. i ig

or sale by ail druggists, aA"

from being a true food, it interferes w ith alimentation. It absolutely lessens the muscular power. The young athletes in

Hlegiate boat clubs, when training for regatta races, are not allowed to use alco holics. A famous pugilist once said “When I have ‘business’ on hand, there is nothing like cold water and the dumb belis.” Tonce asked a celebrated pedes- trian what beverage he drank during a walk of a thousand miles for a wager. He replied that he drank nothing but water

cold tea: and that if he had even drunk wine, he would have lost his |

a glass of

apur given by the alcohol is more than lost by the reaction that follows it.

(2) Every glass of wine that contains a considerable amount of aleohol, and every class of brandy or whiskey is an irritant Our system recognizes the presence of an enemy, and tries to throw off and expel the drink as an intruder. Thousands people call for liquors in the restuarants, or provide them on their tables with the mistaken idea that they promote digestion Some persons cling to this delusion long r the alcohol has burned out the coats {their stomachs. Instead of helping ligestion, the liquor hinders it; instead of warming, the tendency to re, as has been proved by Arctic ex- | ver and over again, Dr. Living- stone, the heroic African missionary, was a physician himself, and he testified that

afte

increases free

yorers <«

he “could stand any and every hardship best by using water, and water only.” Sailors avd soldiers can endure hard

fights in tempests or on battletields bette: with hot coffee than with any amount of grog. I have naturally a very frail sys- tem. but I have stood nearly fifty years of hard work, with plenty of sound sieep,and not a drop of alcoholic stimulant.

(3). A third reason for letting intoxi cants alone is that they strike directly to the brain. Some drugs have an affinity for the heart and others for the spine. A glass of strong wine or brandy makes for the brain asa hound makes for the dee: n the forest. When it reaches the brain t overturns the reason and transforms the man into the fool or the maniac. <A smal! lram will upset many people. I have seen young ladies in a social party whose tongue had been unloosed by chgmpagne until they were unconscious objects of ridicule or of pity. No human brain is proof against alcohol; and when, like the “shot between wind and water,” it strikes the hrain, it reaches both body and min and soul, and sends them all to to. the hettom. The Church of God is bound to war against alcoholic drinks as the enemy who sends my riads of souls to hell Tota abstinence is to-day the strongest of allies to evangelical are damning as many as the saloons are

ali

religion; the saloons

saving { 4) pers with

leceiver

No one is absolutely safe who tam an intoxicant. It is always a The deception lies in the fact that every glaseof liquor increases thedesir: for another glass. A loaf of bread, a dish f beef, a draught of milk satisfy hunger; they do not breed a ravishing appetite This fact makes it so difficult to use wins r brandy without running into excess. A

of drinking is formed and confirmed

efore the drinker is aware. A famous Presbyterian minister, long years ago, used port wine to make him preach more

ffectvely, and the steaithy ally over- mastered him at length in the pulpit, and home drunk and disgraced! He reformed, bnt it was only by the most

rigid pledge formed, and practice tetotalisn

¢ Was led

Men often say that alcoholic beverages are “good creatures of God.” : so far from that God's law against alcohol

s written on every human body in this act that aleohol arouses a depraved ap petite that demands more and more of polson Where one person 18 positi ired of disease by there are a sonsand killed, although the verdict of press may often be or

alec sho} ism

the vely alcohol, ‘ the physicians or “heart faiiure, e other current cover for It is not easy to jump half way down Nia-

“Bright's disease,” or

ura

(5) Another powerful reason for total abstinence is that you and I are responsible for our example. i my table tempts any young man to drink, and he falls into drunkenness,I am largely responsible for his ruin! If he “stumbleth or is made weak” (as Pani expresses it), he stumbles over me. I am an accomplice in his destruction, if he drinking the social glass, and is influenced by my example. My sophistry can ex plain away or excuse my guilt. If we professing Christians tempt our fellow-

even eees ne

or by our example into the habit of drink- ing, we just so far help to shut them out of heaven! On the other hand, an ex- ample of total abstinence helps tostrengthen the weak and give courage to the irresolute “Can't you take wine?” said an hospitable and rather jovial bishop to his neighbor at table, before whom he pushed

ever

a decanter. “Are you afraid of it?” “Ko,” replied his neighbor, “T am not afraid of the wine, but I am of my ex-

ample.’ Every person who touches a glass of intoxicants fails to remember his “brother’s keeper.” When every Sunday

banish the poison from their own houses, then we shall see a revival of Gospel- temperance reform that wili change the

These six reasons for teetotalism are founded on common sense and Christian duty; as such, 1 commend them con-cience of every one who reads them. a

The United States intends of warships up into Behring Sea during the summer. The chances are they will see the Canadian catch a lot of seals.

After five days of debate, the United States Pension Appropriation bill, carrv-

souls

coming

of Represertatives without division.

The Westminster Gazette advocates a national memorial to Gladstone in shape of a fund for the establishment of village libraries. In the article conveying

has zealously striven to for reading in the minds of his country- men and with that object has himeelf formed a village library in Hawarden.

A serious’ encounter between Portuguese

troops and British sailors occurred near Tete, on the Zembese,in Africa, a few

days age.

ment were recently greatly obstructed by the Portuguese. Finally Carr, of the British gunboat Mosquito, was sent up the river to protect the work- men. The Mosquito landed a by the Portuguese. The sailors returned the fire, with what results the reports do not state. The latest reports are that Governor-General Lopez de Mendonca sent to Gulimane, the capital of the Portuguese district in Mozambique, two Portuguese gunboats and a strong force of troops. It is understood the British com- ' mander in charge of the English construc- tion party has asked that reintorcements he sent him

race. He found that alcoholic liquors | would have disturbed and wasted his vital | forces. Whatever is gained by the first

ot }

creatures by our direct offer of intoxicants, |

school and day schoo] teaches the wisdom | and duty of total abstinence, when parents |

to send a lot

schooners |

ing $151,000,000, was passed in the House | the |

this suggestion the Gazette says Gladstone | implant a taste |

The British parties were con- | structing a telegraph line, and the govern- |

Commander |

party of | sailors and they were promptly fired upon |

LYGeus AALL ST. PATRICK’S BDAY, MARCH I7th, 1894

THE THRILLING

IRISH DRAMA

ROBERT EMMET, IN THREE ACTS,

} will be resented by the CHARLOTTE- |1TOWN DRAMATIC CLUB, under the | auspices of the BENEVOLENT IRISH | SOCIETY of Charlottetown

| Plan of seats and tickets at Reddin | Bros. Admission, 25 cents. Reserved

Seats, 35 cents. Se | See programme Door

ure vour tickets early.

Ss open alivto mehl2

MASONIC TEMPLE

QPERA HOUSE.

TWO NICHTS

ONLY.

ynmence at sharp 5.

Every Person Travelling

should carry Accident As- surance in the Canada Accident Ass. Co. It costs but a trifle.

AGENT FOR P. E.

E. R. BROW BROWN’S CH’TOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SeectaL Desparones TO Toe Examiner

(ELLOW FEVER AT HALIPAY.

ISLAND,

The Vessel is Kept Isolated.

Hairax, March 12.

‘Fhe three-masted schooner, Sir Hibbert, which had been given up for lost, with all hands, arrived here thia morning from Demerara, after a passage of fifty days. Not seeing a pilot, the vessel came up and anchored abreast of the city. The flag flying at half-mast high plainly indicated that something was wrong, and it was found that the mate had died of yellow fever and that other mombers of the crew were sick or dving with the plague. All communication between the vessel and the shore is cut off and every precaution is taken to isolate the complaint.

VESSEL IN DIRE DISTRESS.

Crew on the Verge of Starvation.

Haipax, March 12.

Advices from St. John’s Nfid., state

that Briscoe’s lifeboat, with five men, landed at Cape Race yesterday and reports a steamship, sixty miles off, utterly help-

| less and in want of fuel, the crew starving

SATURDAY A\D MONDAY,

MARCH 17:h and 19th,

McCloud & Melville's

towed

' of Edgar

Selden’s Irish Drama,

Specta ular Production

WILL O° THE WISP,

Special Scenery. Startling | ffeets, Novel Sensations, Beautiful Music, Thrilling Ciimaxes, Clever Specialties. Tickets, 75, 50 and 35 cents.

Pian of Baleony at Ra

Plan ot FF Wel Hall at D nd I’s Drug Store, Lo nichie

of progress and success is to

ALWAYS CONTENT

be

'BUT NEVER SATISFIED. |

If the glass of wine on |

We CONTENT with

are

the increase of our this season, BUT WE WILL NOT BE SATISFIED om

until our Spring BOOTS and SHOES are seen by all customers who appre- clate values and styles.

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Ch’town, March 12, 1894—dy

face of society and save myrids of precious |

to the |

akin’s Drug Store.

Styles of

| bulwarks, | carried over board,

short allowance for a The ship was in a frightful con- ‘the decks were swept and her deckhouse and bridge were Nothing sas_ stand- ing but the two lower masts and funnel. Her bow was stove in by the ice and the fore compurtment is full of water, Coal gave out three weexs ago. She met the steamship Ulunda ten days ago, which her 120 miles. She has since drifted into this position, There was only asmall quantity of flonr and peas on board and a small fire in the galley was tlie only warmth. Two steamers have started in search of the vessel.

PRESIDENT HYPOLITE AGAIN.

and had been on week.

dition.

‘A Traitorous Crew Shot,

| New

business |

| |

BIRTH.

On the 11th inst | wife of Robert T. Hodgson of

DIED.

On Sunday morning, March 11,

, at Charlottetown, the

a daughter.

of

meningitis, Mary Irene, beloved daughter |

of Philip 1. and Maggie McMahon, six years and four months

aged

— Rheumatism racks thumb screw.

the system

blood.

—__=> ——

Word comes from

London that ing color among the fashionables’ dresses, Tha coming St. Patrick’s day parades wil} be right in the swim. | Dr. MeGilvray, of Sydney, C. B.,

“I unhesitatingly offer my testimony in favor of Puttner’s Emulsion. I have used it extensively for a number of years with the most satisfactory results In wasting | diseases of children it has no equal.

SaVS 3

When the system is all run down, and | no hope of obtaining nourishment by the ordinary food supply, then take ‘Millers | Emulsion, the great flesh and blood mak-

er, “the kind that cures” colds, coughs | bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00 at druggists.

like a} It retreats before the power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies the |

at the | royal drawing room green was the prevail-

Jamaica, March 12.

The steam yacht Natalie, purchased in York and sailed from Savannah, Jan, 19th, with arms and ammunition to be nsed by Gen. Manigat in an attempt to overthrow President Hypolite of Hayti, has been captured by the Haytians and taken toa Haytian port. The cargo has been landed and the entire crew shot by an order of President Hypolite.

—_— > ——

A Scene in Court.

Moynearvouis, March 12.

The trial of Frank and Louis Floyd, indicted jointly by the Grand Jury for complicity in the famous steal of $223,000 made by Philip N. Scheig, from the Bank of Minneapolis, has resulted in a verdict of guilty. Their mother was also indicted on the same charge, but was acquitted. When she heard this, she fell in a faint, and upon recovering consciousness refus- ed to believe the verdict, or be separated from her sons. The scene brought tears to the eyes of the Judge and spectators. Grave fears are entertained for Mrs. Flovd’s reason.

The Conference and Football.

Asian, Kansas, March 12. The game of footvall received a hard scoring yesterday at the hands of the Methodist Conference. The conference voted not to lend aid to the colleges that allowed football teams to practice flying and mass plays.

Canadian Pluck Commended.

Loxpoyw, March 12. Discussing the matter of the fast Atlan- tic service, the Chronicle says that Cana- dians abound with courage, and even the tadicals admit that Canada’s pluck makes it difficult for the mother country to re- fuse to co-operate with her.

ey ees ee mie ~ . -

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement,

*

MACINTOSHES

——AND—-

Ladies’ Rainproof Garments.

Thoroughly waterproof, at- tractive in appearance, perfect in fit, serviceable in wear and We

ean confidently recommend

ever increasing in favor.

them. They are

The Duchess, The Aberdeen,

and all the leading styles for 1894. and Blacks, and pretty Checks

Browns,!|Greys, Blues

in Browns, Greys, ete.

JAS. PATON & CO., The Reliable Dry Goods fen.

Headquarters for

Genuine ALSO RUBBERS AND RUBBER BOOTS.

e-Leave your measure for a pair of our superior Hand-made Boots for Spring Sy

ile. ——

wo wlll

GOFF BROTHERS.

—(x)

French Calf Hand-Made Boots,

Manufacturers Agents,

COMMISSION MERCHANT: AND ATCTIONEERS.

Office and Stores—Mecl.an'ce’ Building, Water Street, St. John’s, N. F. P.O. Box 142. d&w 3m—meh12

To those not acquainted with us, the following facts may prove interesting :—We have carried on a Seed Business in this city for fourteen years. We have always tried to merit success, have kept the best Seeds procurable, sold at moderate prices, and treated our customers as well as possible. Our business has increased year by year, and the largest increase of all was in 1893. For many years we have had the largest Seed Business in P. E. Island. We have now the largest busi- ness of the kind in the Maritime Provinces. Nothing but genuine merit in the Seeds we sell could have brought about these results.

FOLLOW THE CROWD!

This is a wise rule when buy- ing seeds. People don’t rush to buy poor seeds, but they do crowd to Carter’s Seed Store every sea- son, because they know the value of the seeds. This is not “blow” but simple fact. Poor seeds tell their own story when they grow, so do good ones. Buy those that have told a good story for years past. They are CARTER’.

Send for our Seed Catalogue for 1894. Ready 15th March.

Geo. Carter & Co,

Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island.

OUND.

“ After careful ANALYSIS of samples

of WFOODILL'S

purchased by me at several Groceries, I found them PURE, WHOLESOME, WELL PROPORTIONED.

GEORGE LAWSON, Ae

feb27 Halifax.”

schaum's your pride ? Then dont

ruin it with inferior to-

OK [MA PLUG CUT. *

It will color your pipe in = — - will make it an art treasure And do it better than any other brand,

a

e

~ ‘

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co, Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada..

|

GERMAN BAKING POWDER,

|

Just Received, 5 Cases New Hats,

ENGLISH & MoCOUBRRY, | ; —- | AW d .

1894---SPRINC---1894.

inglish and American, in all the Latest Styles.

Call and get one at prices that will send you away happy. JOHN MACLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, March 16, 1894—m w f

It's Pretty Early

in the season to advertise WALL PAPER, but it’s a pretty good thing to get paper worth 50c. a roll for 15e. You can do it, though, now at the BAZAAR STORE. These are our last year’s patterns, and WILL BE SOLD regardless of cost. Perhaps some may doubt this statement, but we only want a chance to prove it. Our 15c. papers are reduced to from tc. to 10c. If you require Parlor Papers we have them, but if you want THE VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES, wait about two weeks and we will show you a few eye- openers. For Dining Room, Sitting Room or Bedroom Papers now is the time to buy. You get our last sea- son’s Embossed Gilt Papers for from 15c. to 25c. a roll. We notice there are some wide-awake people among the Guardian readers, from the number who took ad- tantage of our Reduction Sale of Window Blinds. If you have not noticed it in the Guardian look it up, or better still, read it here:—*Our whole stock Dadoed Blinds at 50c. complete.

BAZAAR COMPANY.

Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1894—m wf

of

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as

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